Legal professionals worldwide have published more than 10 million published works of legal insight digitally with an additional one million additional works each year.
Here are the Library by LexBlog’s best estimates on the large amount of legal insight being
Starting something from scratch, you don’t know if it’ll be successful. You kind of know or you wouldn’t have tried the darn thing to start with.
The latest is the Library at LexBlog which I started, with a small team
Should AI in the law be controlled by the people who use AI versus the companies that build it and develop solutions for it? People in the law meaning legal professionals and the public.
The New York Times’ Cade Metz
As a practicing lawyer in the 90’s running AOL’s legal community on AOL, a community where lawyers helped people faced with legal challenges, and later started my own company to do the same, lawyers raised any number of reasons why
Need the head of Anthropic’s “Claude for Legal” have experience practicing law?
A number of lawyers commenting on LinkedIn have called out Anthropic for last week’s appointment of Robert Mahari, who has mostly worked in academia, for not having
You know when you’ve published a post. What you don’t have, in that moment, is everything you need to go promote it.
That’s what changes now. Publish on the LexBlog Platform and you’ll get an email with the link to
Legal writing is one of the most perishable records we have. A firm rewires its website, a practice group folds, a blog platform sunsets and years of commentary on the law simply vanish—no redirect, no archive, no trace.
The analysis
Longtime blogger at PressThink, media critic, and journalism academic, Jay Rosen announced this week he has started his own Internet archive. I say all things Jay, as he is archiving everything you can find online by him or on
Each author in The Library at LexBlog has an Author Record. Ten fields establishing their authority. Every library needs to have author records to track identity. The Library of Congress keeps one, called the Name Authority Record, and we modeled
Anna Trammell, writting for the Internet Archive Blog, shares that:
“Local news is disappearing. Since 2005, the United States has lost nearly 3,500 newspapers. 213 counties have no local news outlet at all and another 1,524 have just one.
